Sentence examples for has increased global from inspiring English sources

The price of crude oil has more than halved since June 2014 because demand has weakened, particularly from China, while the US shale boom has increased global production.

International aid advocates have expressed mixed feelings about Bana's fame — satisfaction that she has increased global sympathy for child victims in Syria, but concern that her story, as presented on Twitter, may not be entirely accurate.

"This move is generating a significant amount of momentum with a lot of things coming together - the Asian stock market sell-off has increased global risk aversion which is playing into the hands of safe-haven currencies such as the Swiss franc and yen," Bank of America currency strategist Kamal Sharma said.

Emanuel said the signers aren't opposed to renewable energy sources but want environmentalists to understand that "realistically, they cannot on their own solve the world's energy problems". The vast majority of climate scientists say they're now virtually certain that pollution from fossil fuels has increased global temperatures over the last 60 years.

Our initial findings reveal that during 1997 2003: (1) US CO2 emissions would have increased from 3%to6%6% if the goods imported from China had been produced in the US, (2) About 7%–14% of China's current CO2 emissions were a result of producing exports for US consumers, and (3) US China trade has increased global CO2 emissions by an estimated 720 million metric tons.

Currently, there is a global shortage of agalsidase beta, and this has increased global demand for agalsidase alfa.

"CO2 increases over the past several decades have increased global greening by about 11percentthe the consultant said.

How have increased global trade and travel changed organized crime over the last century?

Together, rising food prices and economic volatility have increased global hunger in rich and poor nations alike.

Only having higher carbon dioxide levels would have increased global temperatures equally at all latitudes, but the additional effect of the ice-albedo feedback in the high-latitudes would have increased the temperatures more there.

Over the past 300 years, we have increased global species extinction rates 100 to 1,000 times Earth's historical geological background rate (. Pimm et al1995. ; Rockström et al2009).